A Blush-Toned Closet Became a Designer’s Arena for Risks
Interior designer Bryan Graybill doesn’t mind trying something new—particularly if the experiment happens within his own home. “I typically take risks here before trying them out with clients,” he says.
He went out on a limb when he first saw his East Hampton property, describing it as “a very bad 1950s cinder block house with low ceilings and vinyl floors,” but knew he could tweak it here and there to turn it into something special. Graybill initially hired an architect to help with his primary room’s closet, but once it was complete, he admits that he “hated” the results.
